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RSRT Y3 L4 My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia

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Transcript

Ready Steady Read Together

My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia: Non-Fiction Lesson 4

What do you think you know?

What?
Who?
Why?
Where?
How?
When?

Book Talk: Let's explore this illustration.

Explore

What do you know and think?

We all experience our bodies and surroundings differently.

How might this extract link to the illustration?

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Today's Question(s)

A) Which words or phrases does the author use to suggest the world is viewed differently by different people?

C) What do you call it when people have senses that mix together?

B) What are three ways interoception helps people?

Explore

Let me read today's text

Explore

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Vocabulary

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Hover for definitions!

experience

unique

recognises

surroundings

reported

form an opinion

Explore

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

I will model the first.

Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner

experience

Explore

Find Read Talk

Reveal Vocabulary

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

experience

Your turn

recognises

Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner

unique

surroundings

reported

form an opinion

Use your text

Explore

Vocabulary Check & Re-read

Explore

Reveal Vocabulary

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Reveal Vocabulary

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Reveal Vocabulary

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Reveal Vocabulary

Adapted from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Adapted for accessibility under CLA Licence. Do not share.

Fluency

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Let me use my reader's voice...

Some people have more than the five main senses. Not everyone has all these extra senses, or feels them in the same way, but these are some different ways that people can experience the world. Making sense Everyone recognises that there are five main senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste. But there are more senses that help us understand our world and our place within it.

What did you notice?

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

My Turn
Your Turn

Echo Read

Some people have more than the five main senses.

Not everyone has all these extra senses, or feels them in the same way,

but these are some different ways that people can experience the world.

Making sense Everyone recognises that there are five main senses:

sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste.

But there are more senses that help us understand our world and our place within it.

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Sound like a reader!
Stand up!

Choral Read

Some people have more than the five main senses. Not everyone has all these extra senses, or feels them in the same way, but these are some different ways that people can experience the world. Making sense Everyone recognises that there are five main senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste. But there are more senses that help us understand our world and our place within it.

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Strategy Focus

Explore

Strategy: Read Between the Lines

A) Which words or phrases does the author use to suggest the world is viewed differently by different people?

Be a detective and look for clues!

Let me show you

Reveal Text Marks

Some people have more than the five main senses. Not everyone has all these extra senses, or feels them in the same way, but these are some different ways that people can experience the world.

A) Which words or phrases does the author use to suggest the world is viewed differently by different people?

Reveal Explainer

The author uses the word ‘some’ instead of ‘all’ which suggests that not everyone experiences the world in the same way. While everyone has the five basic senses, some people have extra senses that others do not. This means their experience of the world can be different. They may notice, feel or understand things in ways that other people cannot.

From: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Strategy Stop

What else could you use to answer today's question(s)?

Teach

Your Turn

A) Which words or phrases does the author use to suggest the world is viewed differently by different people?

C) What do you call it when people have senses that mix together?

B) What are three ways interoception helps people?

Find the answers
Text mark

Explore

Acceptable Answers

Text Mark Evidence not everyone has all these extra senses, or feels them in the same way

A) Which words or phrases does the author use to suggest the world is viewed differently by different people?

Text Mark Evidence some different ways that people can experience the world

Text Mark Evidence we all experience our bodies and surroundings differently

Text Mark Evidence noise that can be just right for you might sound too loud for someone else

Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers

Text Mark Evidence some people like squeezy hugs and some prefer a gentle high five

Practise & Apply

Acceptable Answers

Text Mark Evidence know when we’re hungry

B) What are three ways interoception helps people?

Text Mark Evidence know when we’re…thirsty

Text Mark Evidence know when we…need to use the toilet

Also accept:

Text Mark Evidence - sense what is going on in the body - reports information to the brain so we can do what we need to do

Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers

Practise & Apply

Acceptable Answers

C) What do you call it when people have senses that mix together?

Click to reveal...

Text Mark Evidence synaesthesia

Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers

Practise & Apply

Quiz Time

Start

Picture Me

Which image is the best match for ‘unique’?

Match Me

Match each word with the correct definition:

4 form an opinion

1 experience

3 report

2 recognise

C) to tell someone else about what happened

B) to go through, feel or live through an event firsthand

A) to know what something is because you have seen it before

D) to make up your own mind about how you feel about something

Check
Click if correct

Fill the Gaps

Unique
recognises
surroundings

Making sense Everyone that there are five main senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste. But there are more senses that help us understand our world and our place within it. These extra senses have long names, but don’t worry – they are not difficult to understand. experiences We all experience our bodies and differently. Noise that can be just right for you might sound too loud for someone else.

Click if correct
Discuss then check

Link Me

Link each different sense with the correct description:

A) the mixing up of colours, such as being able to taste colours or smell sounds

1 interoception

B) how we might feel when we know something without understanding how we know it

2 synaesthesia

C) the sense of what is going on inside the body, like feeling hungry or thirsty

3 proprioception

Check

D) the sense which helps us to balance and feel how our body fits into the space around it

Click if correct

4 sixth sense

Feedback: Who did what well?

FindRead Talk

EchoRead

ChoralRead

ReadingStrategy

Answers & Text Marks

Other...

To be a book lover, you could...

use a bookmark.

Reveal

Never fold pages - use a fun bookmark instead!

Copyright Notice

This document has been supplied under a CLA Licence with specific terms of use. It is protected by copyright and, save as may be permitted by law, it may not be further copied, stored, re-copied electronically or otherwise shared, even for internal purposes, without the prior further permission of the Rightsholder. Extracts sourced and adapted for accessibility from: My Very Important Human Body Encyclopaedia by Dr. Bipasha Choudhury & Andrea Mills © 2023 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.

recognises
Unique
surroundings